Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 30

C—Z S Princeton and Boston College Nines to Visit BOTH TOPERFORM HERE TOMORROW Tigers Meet Hoyas, Hubmen Engage C. U.—Maryland Looks to Saturday. BY H. C. BYRD. PRXNCE'I‘ON and Boston Col- lege play base ball here to- morrow. The former comes to Washington on its way back to New Jersey from a trip through Virginia, while the latter is making its annual visit for games with local college nines. Princeton meets Georgetown, while Boston College meets Catho- lic University tomorrow and re- mains over to play Georgetown on Friday. Not so much is known of the Boston College mine, but Princeton does not seem to be as strong as usual. The ‘Tigers down at Willlamsburg Monday dropped two games to William and Mary. | but defeated Virginia yesterday. th the vmun; teams will face good nlnes when they go against the Blue and Gray and Brooklanders. George- town oulm t0 be an unusually tough opponent, as it lhould be anxious to “take it out” on y because of the game it droppefl Monday 10 New York U. to break its winning streak. Catholic University, especially with Lou Hurley on the slab, is anything but 'rhe Georgetown-Princeton will lport at 2 o'clock on the War College mond and the Catholic U-Bosum Col- lege at Brookland at 3:30. University of Maryland is spending & week of real work In getting its new base ball fleld ready for its opening Saturday with the Army game. The construction of the stands and the dia- mond proper virtually are complete. Sodding in front of the stands, putting up the backstop, and building of play- ers benches is about all that remains. It is thought that all construction work will be completed zmmm night, Ao that Friday may be utilized to clean Then is no doubt that the Old Liners will have the best coll diamond in the South. In fact, it is hard to see how any better diamond could be de- Invitations have been extended to the Secretary of War, Patrick J. Hurley; the Chief of Staff, Gen. Summerall, and the Commanding General of the 8d Corps Area, Gen. Sladen, to be guests of the university at the base ball and lacrosse games with the West Point Gallaudet’s base ball team journeys out to Camp Meade this afternoon for @ ball game with the Tank Corps. Admiral Hubbard, for whom the new boat house dedicated by the Naval Academy last week is named, made one of the most attractive talks ever heard on an occasion of this kind. However, it was the wind-up of his talk, in which he very naively told of how his crew lost to the Quaker City Club of Phila- delphia back in 1870 in the first inter- collegiate ocompetition for any Navy shell, that he caused 'a great deal of quiet amusement. After describing the race, telling of the difficulties of finding opponents t which to mv. giving incidents the training of the crew, Admiral Hubbard -mentioned the.result of the race in these words: <o - itself, “and shelu in thac days .were manned by only four oarsmen, the eight-oaréd shell not having come into being as far as the Naval y was concerned. And it is said Adm!nl Hubbard that tha crew he stroked was so good that they rowed their four oars against another beat equiped for six oars. And the race wes won by the four-oared boat. !ncldenully. vay ran true to form in that i‘ M l'.! bll nce Oclllmbh wlnninl of a tew feet in the ded!uuon lenurz Weunuuu smphen ‘W. Gambrill land, principal speaker at the lt n of the Navy's new boat house, and more than incidentally the man who engineered the bill through Gongress which provided the appropria- tion for it, told the course of his re- marks one of the best stories, in illus- trating what might happen in a boat race, that has ever been heard. Representative Gambrill said that shortly after he graduated from college he took a position in New York and had 88 his employer a man of erable . It seemed, said Gambrill, that ot stated times this employer hauled on the carpet for & lecture, but that when other words Just a little worse than usual, he got the following brief. but none of the less ef- fective lecture: . “Bless you, Gambrill, you have only one fault, you are either too blamed slow when you ought to be fast or too biamed fast when you ought to be slow.” Gambrill made a_brief, but effective and his last admonition to those gathered at the dedication was, “And may this boat house help you in the development of young men who will eontinue to mllntltn Lhe splendid tra- ditions of the American Navy and achieve for it new triumphs” University of Virginia seems to have @ freshman shotputter of the name of Bentley who ought to make a real mark gor himself before he gets through his university career Against the Navy lebes last week in a dual meet he urled the 16-pound ball 44 feet 5 inches, which is better than any other man in the South can do right now, either in freshman or varsity competi- tion. Bentley, if he improves at all, should | break the Southern record before he graduates The records now stand at| 45 feet 7 inches, made by Bill Beers of Maryland in a meet at Virginia some years ago. JIM MOORE, A D. C. BOY, HONORED AT DARTMOUTH Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. HANOVER, N. H., April 23.—James | ‘Warden Moore of Washington, a gradu- ate of Central High School, was hon- ored at Dartmouth zesurduy when he was elected as assistant mnnager of the Dartmouth lacrosse tea Moore will automatically become manager of the lacrosse squad in his senior yea: Moore was a member of the track squad at Central H&h was president | of the Junior Council and president of | his class when a senior. He is a mem- ber of !hz Phi Upsilon Praternity at Dartmouth. SEEKS }‘OEB PITCHZBS Emerson Peewees are after a base ball g’um with a team in their class for morrow, and also are seeking a couple of pitchers. Call Norman Hi elfarb Adams 4084 or David Nimetz at Adlml 59896 between 6 Ind 7 pm. ATHLETE DIES ON FIELD. PORTS. Kicked in Ribs, Referee Is in Serious Condition ASTORIA, Oreg, April 23.—At- tacked last night by a wrestler for the second time within a week, L. V. Harrington, Astoria referee, today was in a serious condition in a hos- pital here. Harrington was kicked in the ribs by Bob Kruse, Portland heavyweight, near the start of the latter’s match with August Sepp of Astoria. Spec- tators said the kick was deliberately executed. Kruse won match, two falls out of three. ‘When he entered the ring last night the referee carried his right hand in bandages. He was* suffering from a severe bite, inflicted by Harry Demetral during a previous match. EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY. Base ball—Gallaudet vs. Tank School, at Fort Leonard Wood, Md. TOMORROW. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Princeton, at_Washington Barracks, 2 o'clock. Base ball—Catholic vs. Boston Col- lege, at Brookland Stadium, 8 o'clock. FRIDAY. Base ball—Georgetown vs. Boston C(;}loe:ke, at Washington Barracks, 3 Base ball—Maryland vs. Washington and Lee, at College Park. Tennis—Maryland vs. Western Mary- land, at College Park. Tennis—George Washington vs. Wash- ington and Lee (place undecided). SATURDAY. Base ball—Maryland vs. Army, at College Park, 2 o'clock. Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Army, at Col- lege Park. Tennis—Mmlsnd vs. Washington d Lee, College Park, 4 o'clock. Bue ball—Catholic vs. Manhattan, at Brookland Stadium, 3 o'clock. Base ball—Georgetown vs. West Vir- ginia, at Washington Barracks, 3 o’'clock. Base ball—Gallaudet vs. Shegherd, at Kendall Green, 3 o'clock. M—Geom wn, Catholic, Mary- pl-n(: at Pennsylvania relays, Philadel- SCHOOLBOY EVENTS LISTED THIS WEEK | ¥ TODAY. Base ball—Tech vs. Devitt, iment Grounds. o e Base ball—Business vs. Emerson, M Bt baTakoms.-Silver Spring I—Takoma-Silver vuTst Albm: a.’t §t Alban: S o "ennis—si ol.n’s _ vs. h‘!endl t P‘l'_?rem‘xll (Prvevn lSchm;l League match) yi ‘ennis—Western vs. iscopal, Alexandria. e Base ball—Gonzaga vs. Episcopal, at Alexandria. TOMORROW. Base ball—Devitt vs. Business, Monu- mg‘x_n Ghm—u?vd' tern Port ‘enn ‘esf vs. Tome, Deposit, Md. b FRIDAY. Base ball—Devitt vs. Business, Monu- ek —Eact ack—Eastern vs. land men, at College Park. o Tennis—Devitt vs. Friends, at Friends (Prep School League) Tennis—st. Albans vs. Gonnn. at St. Albans (Prep School League) Tennis—Central AL va. Maryla nd ¥ men, at College Par] 'l‘rlck—Cul!rll ln Penn relays, Phila- delphtia, SATURDAY. Base ball—Forest Park 3 Albans, at St. Albans. e, vs. Princeton ”é‘E"i‘.‘hfl;fih‘e‘?%‘.‘:&. tico Marts G e — "l;i’:'e Pl:‘l}'—d:g;:cn vs. Navy Plebes, at Anmpolu 3 sepirs SeTlene T svcfim‘foflné;xsém&':; FETED CELTS GIVEN GOLD BASKET BALLS ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 23.—Gold basket balls were preuntgd to the St Mary’s Celtics court performers last 231}‘1;‘ bty g.:dvk:r thnludCorben at a et given n . B s i 'wards were received by Capt. War- ren Zimmerman, Wilbur wflahc ‘Morris Cohan, wm— McMenamin, Carl Dreifus, Jack Allen, Larry Kersey, Earl Cronin, :’Iliantt cnnflbelg‘uny Br‘glbx:er. Eddie Gor- al anager Tt ;n;le w pusEsy McDonald. loving cup by Jack Tulloch, of ;\l;lel Arlxmndrln Gazette. e oc] pmlded over the feast as astmaster, while Coach Fred Pettit lerved as master of ceremonies. An g{:fl:}:n}en{{w&s p'l;';aon by he and inie Moore, B; and Mrs. Pettit. il Mrs. Theresa Haynes and O. won_the mixed doubles wummesn'!"n the Health Center bowling alleys. ‘They scored a 603 set to win by a 6-pin mar- nn over Reitta Butler and Charles G. at CurdlnuIA C., defeated in its o ing game with the Indian Head cnrmnls will play at Pentagon Park diamond Sunday at 3 pm. A foe 1s to be selected. Knight's five, runners-up in the Alex- andria Gazette City League last season, will be given a banquet at Hurshy's Monday night. Honor sweaters will be presented to Capt. “Bussy” Brenner, Earl Cronin, Billy Travers, “Bottles" West, Ellett Cabell, Johnny Pierpoint, Ray Heberlig and Carroll Rush, St. Mary's Celtics will meet one of the strongest teams on their schedule Sunday at Baggett's Park when they ;ngage the Takoma Park Tigers at 3 m. e COLLEGE BASE BALL. Princeton, 9; Virginia, 4. Duke, 9; Georgia, M'evn‘;an College of Kentucky 1; Tennes- | Columbia, 6; Holy Cross, 5. Pennsylvania, 17; Swarthmore, 3, Quantico erlnes 5; Manhattan, 1. Fordham, 8; Delaware, 7; Hampdemsldn , 6. Alabama, 7; Georgia Tech, " Springfield, 14; gies, 1. N. Y. U. GETS DI MEOLO. PITTSBURGH. April 23.—Albert Di Meolo, captain of the 1929 University of Pittsburgh foot ball team and a regular guard for the Panthers for three years, has signed as assistant coach at New York University. TODAY American League Park OXFORD, Ohio, April 23 (#).—Forest Lyon, 22, of Caledonia, Ohio, a member of Miami University track team, died on the athletic fleld Iate yesterday within 10 minutes after runnin ps over dr&\llmr-mlh track. death was at- uted to heart fallure. Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9 AM. THE EVENING MERRIWELL STUNT Homer in Ninth With Two on Saves Day for Emerson. Tech Nine Winner. ILL ALBERT, shortstop, is a base ball hero at Emerson Institute today. Due to an exceptional performance at bat by him Emerson won its second victory of the season over the public high school champion, Eastern, 11 to 9. Bill hit a home run with two on in the ninth to tie the score. With two on in the tenth Cody Shapiro, who played with Eastern last season, socked a double to clinch the victory. Albert went to bat five times and he hit a homer, triple, double and single. ‘The score: Emerson, ABH.QA, Eastern. ABHOA ea——ae—coa@—o-u— CoomamEonas Ddson,ctip. Sh'kler'd, *McPher’ tRosenb'm. SO — | sorrrrooscomoas auc-nm_——uwuhu aoaoao—buauo—»a Totals... 36123012 Totals....37 93011 iBatted for sna et g agkleford in ninth inning. L002301003 31 10300032400 0— Kessler. McAbo M:Cuuou‘!n & det !hlcklflel’d‘ hit: kshuplm Hl’den Three. hits— Albert, Davidson Home run—albert, Stolen bases—Snyder, McAboy. Sacrifice—Shackie- ford. _Double play—Albert to Triliing 3 Forriey. Lett on bases—Eastern, 4: Em: son, 5. Eist bate on balls—Of Noonan. ¥H off Lenahan, 2; off Shackleford, 5, off David- son, 2. Hi Hoonan, 8 in 318 innings: o m @ ase off 'Lanahan, 7 off’ Shack! ford, 10 in B innings innings. ed Lan; GHntSe See? out—! umnnn. 15 N4 1; by dson, p Eefahen Pasced” balirsts Winning pic h’-’r'_n.'néfin “‘z.o.m. m?cnu Lanahan. Umpir ‘The versatility of two players was & dominant factor in an 11-5 victory scored by Tech over Ep 1 Alexandria. Everett Russell, a first baseman, pitched the last four innings for Tech without yielding & hit and was a star sticker with a double and two_singles, c-pc Benny Spigel, who pitched the nm ive innings, outstrip Russell at Phtz by getting a single, double lnd riple. Tech scored four runs in the fifth to put the game on ice. ‘The score: Evans.2b.. Ddridge.25. Siianap 3 Barnes,p. oroorreoon T 31 orsarmwonnO presented with a silver | &1 auunuseéu Ag- | e 8| Buwmsoraco 0 2l cooormmmson? = Runs—English, Wellens (2). sl %ancr @ Spigel ), ie: Ns . Carter, Nelso; Holl a8 m-h jat .fllle{ ' Chumbris, Russell. base hi Spigel, Benn First ‘ba: Nelson, Ru: nunbm " Umpire—Mr. Green. same—2 hours and 10 minutes. Western's racketers all but white- washed Episcopal on the latter’s courts, Mnm 6tol. F. Tl{lflr ‘won Epis- jone point by defeating Holman r.hrae sets. The results: SINGLES. 7 rn), ‘Bl omerm) Taeteated 6—3 6—4. DOUBLES. nham and Welsh defeated Morgan 3. 06— iehols Py 4 Wilson " ael ated R Taylor and ¥ e 3,63 Fifiame, Bt. Albans is off to a losing start in tennis. Its team was defeated, 4 to 1, by St. John’s, Crouch and Brewer pre- venting a shutout by winning eir doubles match with Buchmn and Her- The results: SINGLES. glon (8¢ John's) defeated Doy 6—4; (St. John it o ott, 61, nue'uumn B, St Getentsa Crouch, 63 6ot DOUBLES. pOroueh and Brewer (St Albans) defeated The S Hanion (8t Jom ' Geteated Doush: erty and Elliott, 6—8, Central's qulmr-mlle relay team for the Penn relays will be made up of Jim Reilly, Larry Pinckney, Bill Ditzler and Paul Hinkle, it is announced by Coach Bill Foley. The team will Tun at 3:15 p.m. Friday in the scholastic championship event. Some of Central’s rivals will be Tome, South Philadelphia, ‘Woodberry Forest, Mercersburg, Peddie, St. James and Philadelphia Central. Danny Kessler, Bob Snyder and Dick Lanahan of Eastern will join the Vic's Spoxrt Shop team after the high school series. Barney Welsh, Western racketer, sur- gan. No. 1 player of the Episcopal team. Morgan is_the fifth ranking junior of the U. 8. L. T. A. ‘Toby Taylor does eve evcryth!ng but pitch for the Eastern ball team. SRR OXON HILL TO ENGAGE Hill High School’s base ball team prom- tises to do well in the Prince Georges County scholastic championship series. {1t will play its first series game Friday against Surrattsville High at Surratts- ville, which it beat yesterday, 19 to 6. ‘The girls' volley ball team, however, lost to the Surrattsville lassies in a 9-4 tilt. These teams also will meet u-m Friday at Surrattsville, In the first lll’;le for both teams in the county title series. CORRECTION Dear T. W., Don't let any Scotchmen tell you "B. P." means Bag Pipe. 1711 admit it might in Scotland. But here "B. P." means Bayuk Phillies. You can bet they're some swell cigar for a dime! Sincerely, Be £ g | prised everybody by beating Capt. Mor- ; SURRATTSVILLE TEAMS| OXON HILL, Md, April 33.—Oxon | STAR, WASH ) 117322 77 98—309 | 98301 | 2 91278 98— BOOBIEOOHPOFUERED 1 zlmc:!ge‘:‘zr & 8 * nnemore Schiosst . Leaple. Parmll ney & S onznmeu 13 o o 2 g: E41 : 15=:§> e mncn umby B B T T T ] e Her0! W zg?#!??!i* Arknnrlck Klrkpllrl:k : . P. Plicher uug?w Evans . k R % . Smith isterhoft ", R. M. Ruche. H. F. Pisher. 3L Graye . Rennemore. ancoek .. A ) &N rtin w. J Cflt H. Whalley Gartland .. H. G. Smit] Gubtsch J. Vanee . M. Kolodin A Levy . % D. Los Fox . BB R. L. King Hulfican ummd lett. Bassford W. Green Bumett YOUR FELT MADE NEW AGAIN Cl! I'I .lfl:.'fl and modelins averts Vienlu HM Co. 435 11th St. RACES TODAY Havre de Grace ABERDEEN STAKES $10,000 Added SIX OTHER RACES Special B.& O, train, s Union ADMISSION: Grandstand and Paddock, $1.50 FIRST RACE AT 2:30 PM. 305 | | Hn D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 19%0. BPORT Girl Bowlers Take Spotlight From Men’s Title Tournament BY R. D. THOMAS. HE bowling spotlight will switch from Convention Hall to the Arcadia tonight when the ‘Washington Women's Duckpin Association opens its ninth annual chl.mplmhlpl. A record for the number of bowlers competing on one night was set at the opening of the men’s city tournsment at the hall and it is thought a record hed, too, for punk scores. wu en';::ehsw flock, which included # TOMORROW’S CARD FOR MEN BOWLERS THURSDAY, APRIL 34, 7 PM. SINGLES. Watson. G. Wolst. Totals. Ju (1,576) 4 Pur‘flrfi"l.‘m 97 98 8. Jacol 523 520 494 El Dorado 1 (1,538) ooker. .. 83 10392 Mea: 515 510 510 cLASS C. Trinity (1561) .. 104 110 101 Totals. ‘I 108 106 Totals. 507 500 528 insbury (1.592) 105 1 Lew! 116 108 104 103 23 107 11 107 109 107 Totals. 524 564 504 Hartford (1.875) Hager. 89103 83 Ford. 17 145 190 109 104 113 89 108 I 110 104 104 Totals. 511 522 842 Petwortn, (1.520) Totals. 528 509 508 Totals. 510 516 517 Lev Bortnick. 109 uma Totals. 487 Reformation Ball... 133 183 185 188 Totals. 501 492 536 row..... 117 H. Crow. 100 95 C. B'nard :23 Totals. 520 HY i lfl’! Colum. Br Yillnige: hreiner PR nold. . incell... 101 124 Tobia: Hanes.. R. R'bins lll W. R'bins Totals. m 518 506 Barrister (1.616) Koenler. . Schlosser. air; Larcombe Totals. 502 587 525 CLASS D. Rules & Reg. (1. oam Fa 2 (ham,, i wan-m’.meu ol fi‘%ll‘n‘l"’ ‘flg gl }8' 5 197 473 518 Bank (1,388) 100° 96 87 o) o g unv»>woau>mmmnmmmnunmnu>u. g s & 2 & > lolal } WEEARA0>WON0OAANENAC0AT N> JAOUTTHNAHAN> s> > >4 MS. ID_RECREATION MABONIC uAcvl' AND RE = 21 Pitcx Motor Co., Automotive. . Neumeyer A‘gtomotlv 0 n SedBiac, At 5 Open. Doyl 116 9 07 100 uuuber: mg W52 108 8 7 71 M 111 §1 104 B 100 93 102 . 457 452 478 CLA! . G-1 (1,443 .1)°0l LE g 85 47 483 1 lgfl 100 3 2 10 2% ) Nationat, 2 Hope, Roosevelt, 34 Pentalpha, X Foadh! McLarney Totals. Clark Golding Budjako. Totals. WOMEN'S BOWLING |: TOMORROW NIGHT THURSDAY, APRIL 24. DOUBLES—0:30 P.M. 3 Allsworth-Dorman (C). Jam oUE>o>>>oxEEE U WOoUDooaEd 00acH -Norris (D) § Hazzison-| Libby (C), Stephenson-Fentor SINGLES—9:30 PM. , Becktold, tty, Bate: (0). T el i hite. (C). Newbold (D). Pox, hreizer, Mor: McKallor (D)_ 10 Payne (B). 'Ch' ), Shephard (B). 'm“""'{ i (D), McGoldrich (C), 12 Gullickson (B, Updike (A), Miltner (A), 2 O"xmu"us. 10ri ot 11 Léwis (C), Stei PRINCE GEORGES LOOP BOWLERS WILL BE FED HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 23.—The annual banquet of the Prince Georges “ounty Duckpin Association will be held tonight in the Masonic Hall here at 8 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded the pennant-winning teams in the three loops and the individual leaders. Pennant winners are: Section 1, Com- pany F; section 2, Washington Sub- urban Sanitary District Office, and women’s loop, Co-Eds. Company F had quite a hard time annexing the section 1 flag, but W. S. 8. D. Office and Co-Eds triumphed handily. Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All Stars are prepping for the opening game of their season against Washington Red Sox in Riverdale Park Sunday at 3 o'clock. PEWEES GET 26 RUNS. Marberry Peewees are puffed uj 8 26-1 pasting they handed the Peewees on the Reservoir diamond. ms and Jo hn o ang nd Letoy A 53.and E awiey, ma artner. tre G @ jimn St o TR B TTATO an elo i8d James ROy onuumwnumaon>>u>9°<w>nntwnomuuvunauuununwmuvmummmm Here’s a $2 shirt that believes in Personal Liberty! White oxford. Cut for freedom. Lets you smack a golf ball or stretch for a wicked serve without binding. Tailored so it never bulges nor tries to climb out of your trousers. Conservative collar shaped to fit the neck. Beautifully finished. But- tons on to stay. For sport or business wear. Spalding Imported Golf Stockings look and wear like more than we ask for them. $2.50 20 $5 1338 G Street N.W. Spalding Imported Sweat- - ersinplain colors and fancy designs, crew or v-neck, are real values. $7.50 to $15 26 teams and man; only one bowler liancy. A. B. Parsons of Prince Georges County surprised himself with & game of 164 in his third effort. He had other of 89 and 94 and his set of 347 put him in the class D singles doubles and si m. ashed a bit of Ten teams will inaugurate the girls' tournament at 7:30 o'clock, with doubles and singles to follow at 9:30. Spectator space will be at & premium behind alleys No. 5 and 6 at the Arcadia at 9:30. On these will per- form probably the strongest doubles teams of girls in the city—Rena Levy and Catherine Quigley. Miss Levy captained the Columbians, who only last night clinched the cham- plonship of the Washington Ladies’ League in a stirring finish, and Mrs. Quigley and Rena are members of the Recreation team that triumphed in the Ladles’ District League. ‘Total pins decided the Washington League pennant. Entering the final set, the Columbians and three-time cham- pion Beeques were dealocked in games won and lost. The Columbians won the odd game from the Hilltoppers and the Beeques trimmed the Shamrocks, 2 to 1. ‘Whereupon Jim Baker, the official scorer, got out pencil and paper and figured up total sticks. The result was: Columbians, 41,451; Beeques, 41,071, The Hilltoppers got third place, 11 games behind the leaders, and there was a triple tie in games for fourth place among the Commercials, Nationals and Shamrocks, who finished in that order in total pins. The Daughters of Isabella were seventh and the Billies occupied the cellar. Elaine Palmer of the Commercials was the star of the Washington League's closing night with a set of 348 and game of 1432. Margaret Miltner and Marle Fischer, who invariably shine in tournament play, will lhocb doubles tonight. L. Silverberg took the lead in class A singles at Convention Hall with a score of 322, which is one of the lowest couxiuz :hn ever topped class A even for & nigl P. Rawlings did_better to top class B. He shot Bl’l R. L. Klnl went to the front with 352 in class ‘The best team acoru were: New Jerusalem, 1,576, in class B; sv.ambury é]z:uz én class C, and Hartford, 1,575, in Members of the Merchants’ Plumbing Industry Leagues will pre- d?rrkn‘lumte in the men’s tournament to- night. ‘DIXIE DAY’ FEATURES OPENING AT PIMLICO The Maryland Jockey Club will open its Spring meeting at Pimlico next Monday with Dixie day. On that day the seventh running of the Dixie will take place. This is a handicap for 3-year-olds and upward at a mile and three-sixteenths for a prize of $25,000 added money. The list of entries includes most of the outstanding handicap horses in training. On Dixie day Admiral Cary T. Gray- son will give a luncheon at the club house at Pimlico in honor of Vice President Curtis. Among Admiral Grayson’s guests will be Gov. Ritchie, E. E. Gann, Sena- tor Millard F. Tydings, Howard Bruce, John M. Dennis, Willi W. Woodward, Charles E. McLane, Robert J. Walden, Reynnld‘ M. L. Daiger, Frank J. G. Riggs, Stuart S. Janney. ."H. Morris, Ral Parr and D, Sterrett Gittings. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . OF CHICAGO PLANS LINKS‘ CHICAGO, April 23 (#).—Chit business men, members of the clnmber of Commerce, may, fraternize on the | golf links instead of the banquet table during the Summer months. Plans are being made to construct a Chamber of Commerce golf course with a tournament once a week. DE BEVE FIGHTS DBAW NORFOLK, Va., April 23.—Arthur De Beve, Washington, D. C., boxer, fought Buster Brown to a draw in the main go of a card here which went the limit of and Devitt Will Stress Foot Ball | TRACK TO RECEIVE MINOR ATTENTION Has No Coach This Year, but Will Be Represented in Three Meets. EREAFTER Devitt School prob- ably will be known best in athletic circles by its foot ball teams. For years the school has been prominent in track, but the guiding heads of the institution have let it be known that from now on most attention will be given to the develop- ment of gridiron elevens. Track has been relegated to the status of a minor sport. Abandonment of the track meet, which Devitt has been holding for the past two years was decided upon follow- ing the last affair. Aside from a dual meet with George- town Prep, which has been arranged for May 9 at Garrett Park, and participa- tion in the University of eryhnd meet, May 3, at College Park and the “C” Club meet, May 17, the Central Stadium, the Devitt frack team will see little competition. A dual meet with the Navy Plebes, who have been met reg- uurly for y:;:l,nl::nbcm mncahd. handica by hck of Mequnu training facilities, And 18 small in comparison to those of recent years, 1t, nevertheless, includes several capable athletes with plenty of spirit and may show better than nremd Milton Abramson is captain of the squad and other leading members are Mike Norton, Bob Burke, Rennlld Mylkes, Glenn is (Fannie) Knott and l highly attractive foot ball schedule for next Fall is being ar- ranged for the Devitt eleven. A game has just been carded with 8School of Petersburg, Tenn., to be played the latter part of Octobvr at Petersburg. .Columbis University fresh- men and Hun School to be met away were listed some time ago for other fea- ture games. The complete schedule is expected to be mnounced soon. Tech and Emerson are to have it out tomorrow in a ball game on the Monu- ment Grounds. It is the lone diamond tilt of the day listed for District schol- astics. ‘Western's up-and-at-'em tennis team Institute at Port Deposit, which was prevented by wet courts last Saturday. Business’ diamond hflp‘full were to afternoon open _their umptlln against Emerson flhe Monument Grounds. In o'.her ball games Tech and Devitt were to clash on the Monu- ment Grounds, Takom--suver Spring High and St. Albans at 8t. Albans, and Gonzaga and Episcopal at Alexandria. St. John’s and Friends tennis were to come to grips in a Prep School League match on the latter’s courts. CROCKER OUT OF TENNIS BECAUSE OF SON’S DEATH MONTREAL, Quebec, April 23 (®).— Gflev‘lnl over the death of an infant . Crocker, second rank- in the immediate INDIA NETMEN SCORE. ATHENS, April 23—India defeated Greece, 3 to 2, in first-roun flturom zone Davis Cup play. The Indian will meet the winner of the match be- tween Hungary and Japan. . COLLEGE LACROSSE. Oxford-Cambridge, 9; Harvard, 8. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats cight rounds. EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Why not wear YOUR OWN CLOTHES? Prices: $28.75 —$38.75 —$55 “DRESS FOR THE OCCASION" Don't Miss “ALIAS EDWARD TAYLOR” WIZ...TMSP. M, every Thursday Your Rgure is individual and enly clothes cut to your measurements are really yours in fit and appearance Your Edward suit or cost gould belong to nd one else. It is carefully cut by hand to your exact measure, from your fabric selection . . . and finely tailored in the style you desire. , No need to pay top prices for fine fabrics and distinctive made-to-measure clothes. 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